The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1924, Page 8

ae, mal er either for good or for a vacation period. PAGE EIGHT / SITUATION OF FARMER WILL BE IMPROVED This Is Conclusion of Federal| Reserve Bank of Minne- apolis BUSINESS IS REVIEWED pone I Minneapolis, July 28.—The situa-| tion of the Northwest farmer should be vastly improved this fall, says the monthly summary of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, re-/ THE BISMARCK : TRIBUNE SENATOR LODGE "OPERATED ON Massachusetts Senator De- clared to be. Resting Well Cambridge, Mass., July 28.— Henry Cabot Lodge, senior Senator from Massachusetts, lay in a hos- pital here today utilizing all the strength of his 74 years to recover from the effects of. an operaticn performed yesterday afternoon after a critical recurrence of a former ailment, Early morning reports from the hospital, today said that the Sen- i r was as well as could be ex- The canoe squad of a girls’ camp in the mountains near Clayton, Ga., lined up in “right dress.” We'll d following so severe a test| say they're wearing right dress, too, for this sort of weather. This picture ig printed to make those who MONDAY, JULY 28, 1924 Sian Almost the entire history of waterways navigation ig told in this unusual picture, caught.in New York : i vitality. Th di 1 : " P : viewing business conditions in the/ nanbor. In the foreground is a primitively propelled row boat; then a trim barkentine, assisted to anchor icians SHAVE sparatlon have ‘returned from. thelr vacations feel bad, and to irk-thoge who ‘still hiave their vacations coming, Nees ae summary follows:/ hy a powerful tug and, finally, the Majestic, triumph of steam—the world’s wrontest ‘ Tuk 4OE" FetOWEL Seon d : Huction ae EO HEee as ere = a e e Pa NSE. <n struction in the bladder, would | and after a consultation physicians FREE FROM RUST RINSE THOROUGHLY MIRUITSNGEVERFng beging about August MEN PREPARE the most approved form here when| Fried chicken, angels . food, ice|have to be followed by another. | decided to operate Irons should be kept free from} Rinse clothes thoroughly or they th We-inust aly an aatlnaten ie to A NER the men of the locality entertained| cream, sulad, ee pete: and: a ; The Bail tios who had been ub Sa OW RAPT RESs rust and very smooth. will look gray and smell of soap. : z ‘i - Pe eet ; . 7 je| Number of - other. -delicacies were | der a ysician’s care since his Si ela ISRoT Se sre Caraiens et eater aa arit| WIVES’ DINNER cc wives st an sinborate viene tunterot ster, deli were der phynelin's care snes hb] STAIN ON MATTIE nn ToWis VERY SWAN ture, it appears that spring whe production will be 10 per cent great- Napolean, N. D., July 28.—“Come| selves, and keeping the affair a sectet| good cooks, they demonstrated their cusly il! yesterday morning. He/ paste of sundry starch and soap| terial im worn-out Turkish towels to large-flowered chintz is a very smar'! dinner, preparing all the foods them-| men. Besides proving. . themsalves | month ago, suddenly became seri-| moved b: covering it with a thick} Often there is enough good ms» A frock of brilliantly coiored, er than last year in the face of a re-| out of the Kitchen” was enacted in| until the women had arrived, ability as waiters.” ‘twas hurried to the hospital here| jelly. make a bib or so for the baby. thing to possess for country wear. duction of 10 per cent in acreage; SSE while corn, on the other hand, with eg a 12 per cent increase in acreage, will : produce 16 per cent less than last year. “The situation of the northwestern farmer should be improved as the total acreage of grains and hay is 1 1-3 millions greater than a year ago, with a much better diversifica- tion, because there was planted more flax, corn and hay and less wheat and rye. In addition, the price situ- atien of some of the grains has been improved, Whether too much em- Phasis has already been placed on this price advance remains to be seen. ‘rhe pronounced advance in wheat and other grains did not apply to flax and barley ;and livestock prices de- clined in June for practically all kinds quoted at terminal markets. “Livestock satistics have an un- usual significance this month. The current. slump in prices of feeder stock ‘and veal calves, coupled with a remarkably low movement of feeder stock to the farms, indicates a pre- vailing belief that beef cattle muy not sell as well later as heretofore, hav- ing regard to the probable increase in the cost of feed. However, this tendency if continued for any length of time, should balance the situation, The record-breaking run of hogs which has prevailed for some months past, has apparently come to @ close. Receipts have been low for two suc- cessive months and the lateness of the spring warrants estimates of 4| 10 to 15 per cent reduction in the number of fall pigs. “The volume of general business in June, measured by debits to indi- vidual accounts, did not increase the customery amount for this season of the year. Also the total was 6 per cent below a year ago, owing to de- clines in lumber manufactures, lin-! seed products, mining output, sales of lumber at retail in rural yards, department store sales and whole sale trade. Employment conditions indi- cated a general slackening of busi- ness activity. There was a decline in the amount of Federal reserve notes in circulation. | “Prospective building activity, as shown by the building permits is- sued in June, is on the decline. The rental situation in Minneapolis is much easier than formerly. Financial conditions are satisfac- tory. The aggregate of deposits is rising, demand for loans is not pressing, and interest rates are eas- ier. Federal reserve bank loans de- clined in June and earning assets were maintained by the purchase of government securities. During the first three weeks of July, no import- ant change developed, except a re- vival of borrowing by banks in the Dakotas.” ROAD MARKERS ARE RESPECTED No prosecutions for destroying state road markers have been made as. yet,and while by far the greater part of ‘the damage to the state markers is expected to be done dur ing the hunting season, the absence of any destruction along the whole system at this time is looked upon as a good sign by the Highway Commission. Chief Engineer Black of the Com- mission believes that the people of the state are taking pride in their new route markings and for this reason are being careful to preserve them so that they will furnish an attraction to .tourists who might otherwise avoid the @tate. Other Highway officials, however,; feel that the people fear prosecution for the commiting of a misdemeanor if they deface the markers and for this reason leave them alone. Punish- ment has been promised any oné de- facing in any manner the new guide signs and it is the aim of the High- way Commission to see that this promise is carried out. But from whatever reason it may be the signs are being (eft un- molested to accomplish the purpose for which they were designed. ENROLLMENT AT NORMAL GOOD|. Dickinson, July 28.—A total of 242 students had ‘registered for ‘the second summer term at the| . Dickinson Normal school up to Thursday night, Miss. Maude Klinefelter, secretary, stated. It is expected that the enrollment will reach 260. Of those already enrolied 160 are remaining over from the: first term which closed Tuesday. Many of these will grad- uate with the August class. ‘The entire day Wednesday was given oves to registration. Clesses began early Thuredey morning with several new instructors in the faculty corps, taking the place of those who had left the school at the close if the first term. :Mhe crested fly-cate! snake-skin for his nest. hunts a : 7 tobacco secret \ old overed — es _ f= from an old-time process . , Made for pipes —cut for pipes -packed sensibly to save money ‘ . ® [OW it ean be told. Three years ago we ' There’s no other method like it, nor any i decided to revive a famous old secret _ other tobacco lite Granger. method of mellowing tobacco—“Wellman’s And not only differently mellowed, but cut Method”, it was called. : . , differently—cut for pipes. The Rough Cut ag For three years we have been quietly try-. burns more slowly, hence smokes cooler— . 6 ing it out—we, and about a. quarter-million and a pipe-load lasts ucarly twice as long. shrewd pipe-smokers who discovered itfor ©, ‘And finally—notice the package. themselves. If Granger RoughCut were packed in fancy f No whirlwind campaigns, no “special lithograj-hed tins, it would cost 15 cents. \ offers”, no extravagant claims; Granger But wrapped in smart heavy foil, you get Rough Cut has made good on itstastcalone, _ this fuller,louger,cooler smoke ata third less A '” There conld be no better proof of its quality. cost. Foil instead of cost- + !. ‘Now we are ready to “tell the world”. Jy tin—hence the price, ee te “’ » An extraordinary pipe tobacco. “Well. Too good to he true? aoe : 48 “ man’a Method”— now ours exclusively —not. ~Ask any man who has ../ +. only mellows tobacco, but “rounds it out”. {tried it. Better yet—get Y'—4 gives ita new taste, richer and mildér. ° out your pipe! oo